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We also have a JSON API which supports OAuth 2.0!
Alan decides to build an automatic time tracker for metrics about his programming. He registers the domain wakati.me, after the Swahili word for “time”, and starts building the first WakaTime plugin.
The first WakaTime plugin is built and open sourced for Vim. WakaTime now has 2 users, Alan and his friend Robert.
Sublime Text becomes the second WakaTime plugin. WakaTime now has 1k+ users.
WakaTime moves from wakati.me to it’s new wakatime.com domain.
Users can now compete based on who codes the most per week, with sub-boards for each programming language.
The new GitHub integration launches to see how long you coded on each commit.
The most requested feature, team dashboards, launches for medium sized teams.
Bitbucket, Slack, and Office365 integrations added.
Groups of friends can now compete in their own personal leaderboards without sharing their coding activity publicly.
The most requested integration is added to sync your coding activity with your GitLab commits.
Users can now set monthly, weekly, and daily programming goals. For example, a goal to program at least two hours per day in Python.
The 43rd plugin is added for collecting programming metrics from Monodevelop.
Over 100K programmers use WakaTime to automate their time tracking. Collectively WakaTime users code over 270,000 hours each week.
WakaTime plugins start to track the time spent waiting for builds vs. typing code.
Over 200K programmers and teams are using WakaTime, collectively coding over 500 thousand hours each week.
We’ve been busy adding many new features, including 10 new open source IDE plugins.
